E-schools provide valuable option, say participants
Dayton Daily News
BEAVERCREEK — Doug and Linda Sellers grew disenchanted with traditional public education and wanted something that would meet the needs of all four of their children.
Their eldest son, Jared, was gifted but had grown bored with school.
Daughter Sarah had been bullied.
Joseph fell behind because of medical issues and youngest son, Matthew, hated school because, according to his father, he had been mislabeled as academically challenged when he was younger.
The parents said they found the answer in the Ohio Virtual Academy based near Toledo, which has seen its enrollment grow to about 8,400 students in nine years.
Read more
BEAVERCREEK — Doug and Linda Sellers grew disenchanted with traditional public education and wanted something that would meet the needs of all four of their children.
Their eldest son, Jared, was gifted but had grown bored with school.
Daughter Sarah had been bullied.
Joseph fell behind because of medical issues and youngest son, Matthew, hated school because, according to his father, he had been mislabeled as academically challenged when he was younger.
The parents said they found the answer in the Ohio Virtual Academy based near Toledo, which has seen its enrollment grow to about 8,400 students in nine years.
Read more
Labels: broadband, Dayton, Ohio, Ohio Virtual Academy
posted by Connect Ohio at
6:45 AM
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